How players handle their worst holes on the PGA TOUR

Tiger Woods’ steely glare pierces right through you. Arguably the most mentally tough golfer of all time doesn’t want to know his worst hole on the PGA TOUR. “Nope, keep it to yourself,â€� the 81-time PGA TOUR winner says. “If I’m having that bad of luck, I don’t want to know, no. Tell me what the best hole is.â€� He turns his back to ensure this conversation goes no further. If the Big Cat doesn’t want to know, you don’t tell him, and nor do you tell anyone else. It’s that sensitive. Nor do you tell some others their worst holes, because it turns out Woods is not alone in absolutely not wanting to know. It’s complicated, the relationship between the pros and their own personal bugaboos, the holes that are most vexing, infuriating and costly.   “I wouldn’t want to know, and if someone told me I’d be fuming,â€� Ian Poulter says. “I don’t ever want there to be an issue. Or any grain of thought. There is no gain in knowing. There is no advantage in knowing. And there can only be an issue that arises, and you’d get frustrated if you knew.â€� That all sounds reasonable, but not everyone agrees. Armed with the information of certain players’ worst career hole or holes in relation to par, we approached each individual to find out if they wanted to know. We also asked if they felt they had any nemesis holes on the PGA TOUR, and if so, what their approach to those holes is. The answers ran the gambit. Woods, Poulter and others were steadfast in not knowing. Others wanted to know, then didn’t, then wanted to again, then didn’t. Some begged to be told. Others saw it as no big deal. Still others already knew and were actively doing something about it. Whether they’re on TOUR or not, all golfers have holes where they are uncomfortable, holes where no matter what they may have tried, things seem to always go wrong. Holes that have become their nemesis. For the pros, though, the stakes are higher. “It’s a classic study in perception,â€� says sports psychologist Neale Smith, a former TOUR player who works with a number of today’s players on the mental game. “None of them are right or wrong (in their choice of knowing or not knowing). It is what is right or wrong for that player. One of the key concepts out here on TOUR is know thyself.â€� Adam Scott, a 13-time TOUR winner, decided in early 2011 to start actively doing something about his weak holes, particularly in the big events. It started at Augusta National, where he knew the first hole had the better of him. In his 32 rounds on the hole to that point he was 17-over and had never made birdie. “It’s a big mental thing,â€� Scott says. “Sometimes you can trick yourself to change the way you process things inside your head and other times you can’t. “It is an incredibly severe green for the first hole of the Masters,â€� he continues, “when at least for me that’s as nervous as I get at any hole, any time, any situation of the year.â€� When he turned up at Augusta in 2011 for the first time with veteran caddie Steve Williams, Scott had earmarked the first hole for special attention. “I went out there for an hour and a half on Wednesday afternoon and putted around like it was the practice putting green,â€� he says. “Felt like I know every spot on this green and I am going to be comfortable with every putt. “Of course I get it up there in the first hole of the tournament and three-putted it for double bogey anyway. By the end of Sunday, I lost to Charl Schwartzel by two shots.â€� After that Scott changed tactics again. With Williams, he decided to start trying to pretend the opening hole of the big events was in fact the 72nd hole, and par was needed to win. Pretend? Really? “You have got to do something,â€� Scott says. “Just pretending it is going to go away doesn’t work. If you truly take yourself there, you are standing on the 72nd hole, sure you might be slightly nervous or adrenaline pumping or anxious but there is a lot of confidence as you’ve played 71 really good holes to be at that point and you’re not doubting yourself.â€� In 2013, with his new mindset, Scott did not play conservatively in the opening round at Augusta after his tee ball landed in the fairway trap on the right. He thought of it as the final hole. His approach found the green, and he rolled in his first birdie there in his 41st try. He would win the first green jacket for Australia three days later. Stick that up your nemesis. Joining Scott in wanting to tackle their problems head-on were numerous players, including Rory McIlroy, Jason Day and this week’s defending champion, of sorts, at the World Golf Championships-FedEx. St Jude Invitational at TPC Southwind: Justin Thomas. All three actively asked for their worst holes. McIlroy has issues at PGA National on the Par-4 6th and the Par-3 17th, as well as the Par-4 10th at Augusta. The Northern Irishman is 13-over on each hole. Thomas has a small sample size but will be looking for improvement on the final hole at Muirfield Village, where he is nine over for his career. Day also has issues at Muirfield Village – where he is a member – on the par-3 16th (+12). “I would feel very mentally weak if I didn’t want to know,â€� McIlroy says. “I’ll embrace it and I’ll try to get better with that information. “I want to know to maybe think about a new strategy or way to play that hole.â€� Thomas echoes those thoughts. “I want to know for the same reason I look at my stats,â€� says the 2017 FedExCup champion. “If I don’t know when I’m not excelling, how can I practice getting better at it? “Somebody would be lying to you if they said there were no tee shots they felt uncomfortable on,â€� Thomas adds. “There are plenty I get to that I don’t like just because of wind direction. I can probably think of one at every course. “So we play differently – more conservatively on those holes. Whether it’s hitting iron off the tee or bailing out on the correct side, whatever we have to do to make a par and move on.â€� Day says those who stay in the dark will likely remain there. For instance, he certainly plays close attention to the 18th hole at Quail Hollow … he took an eight there while in contention at the 2017 PGA Championship “If you don’t want to know,â€� the 12-time winner says, “you’re not going to improve. You have to be open to it.â€�  McIlroy tries to use the uncomfortable feeling to his advantage. “Some shots just don’t fit your eye,â€� he says, “or they make you uncomfortable and then if you hit a good shot it’s almost a mini little victory and you feel invigorated to get moving forward again.â€� McIlroy’s trick is to imagine himself in practice, rather than the furnace of competition. “Imagine you are at the driving range,â€� he says. “Focus on making a good swing, making good contact, simplifying it down to that and then let it go. “Whatever happens, happens,â€� he continues. “I’ve always thought that if there are such things as golf gods … if you make a committed swing then things will always work out for you. Because at least you’ve done what you could do.â€� Sports psychologist Smith actively teaches his subjects to have two separate pre-shot routines: One for when they are comfortable, and one for when they aren’t. “Every time a player is uncomfortable there is a physiological dump that goes with that,â€� Smith explains. “It causes increased heart rate, increased blood pressure, increased breathing rate, so the physiological response is already there. If they don’t do anything about that, then they’re not going to swing as freely or with the correct amount of tension.â€� Smith has his players acknowledge the inevitable self-talk that comes as they approach tough holes. “The thoughts jumping in are not the problem,â€� he says. “It is what you do with them. The thought staying through the whole routine … that’s a problem. On a shot that they are comfortable with, they can flow into it without having to breathe, without having to manage their grip pressure, they can focus on their target and they are likely to make a good swing. “Not so on the shot that bugs them,â€� he continues. “… so acknowledge it and now have a plan in place to work on your physiology. Your breathing, grip pressure control, and self-talk. In shots that bug you, self-talk starts with don’t do this, don’t do that. They have to work harder on routine number two to focus on what they want to do, not what they want to avoid.â€� Paul Casey knows those demon thoughts all too well. The Englishman starts thinking about the infamous sixth hole at Carnoustie – and others – well before he gets to them. But like Smith suggests, Casey says you just have to man-up. “There are holes that will sit in the back of your mind as you play the course,â€� he admits. “I know I’ve got to play that damn hole … and it can play on you and it can affect other holes. “Hogan’s Alley at Carnoustie … it’s bloody awful. Out of bounds down the left and the wind is always off your left shoulder. Shocker. You can’t not see or think of the trouble. You can’t not see the out of bounds or the bunker or the water or whatever it is. “So, it’s a case of accepting that and then making a conscious decision: OK, what am I going to do? And being so focused and determined to produce whatever positive outcome you are looking for. Saying that phrase, whatever it might be … I AM going to hit it down the right side of the fairway with a nice two-yard draw. If you try that, the bad one is still going to be better than if you are just trying to avoid something.â€� The brutal 18th at TPC Sawgrass is a common nemesis hole, and that hold true even for those who have won THE PLAYERS Championship, like veteran Matt Kuchar. But with his confidence high thanks to two wins already this season, he was happy to know. “I’ve played it very well on the 72nd hole with the opportunity to win it,â€� he says. “That tee shot is not as intimidating when you’re in control of your golf ball. “But it’s just a very hard tee shot, especially for me, playing a fade,â€� Kuchar adds. “It is one where I have thought about making sure I have a shot that doesn’t go left. That makes me feel a whole lot more comfortable there. I tend to play it a bit aggressively. I tend to play driver as opposed to maybe 3-wood or 2-iron. Maybe some stats say it should be more of a 2-iron. Now that I know, I should perhaps strategize it.â€� But 18 isn’t the only hole to terrorize some at Sawgrass. The infamous par-3 island green is one multiple major winners’ nemesis (not Woods) and the par-3 8th has given some fits also. Phil Mickelson and a few others might be happy not to be returning to Firestone Country Club in Akron this week – where this event was held almost exclusively from 1999 to 2018. That’s because Mickelson is an incredible 33 over on the 13th hole at the infamous Firestone South. The ninth and 18th at Akron also caused trouble for more than a few players. Innisbrook Resort’s Copperhead Course, which hosts the Valspar Championship, also gets a few guys. The 16th, especially, has bitten a handful of the TOUR’s best. The finishing hole at Bay Hill, which hosts the Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard, has been the setting for several Tiger highlights. But it has also proven a killer for both a major champion and a former FedExCup winner. One man’s pleasure is another’s pain. It’s how you deal with it that matters.

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1st Round 3 Balls – N. Dunlap / L. List / K.H. Lee
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
K H Lee+150
Luke List+150
Nick Dunlap+240
1st Round 3 Balls – M. Wallace / G. Woodland / B. Snedeker
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Matt Wallace+115
Gary Woodland+150
Brandt Snedeker+325
Tournament Match-Up – T. Detry v K.H. Lee
Type: Tournament Match-Up – Status: OPEN
K H Lee-115
Thomas Detry-115
Tournament Match-Up – L. List v J. Dahmen
Type: Tournament Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Joel Dahmen-115
Luke List-115
Tournament Match-Up – B. Wu v N. Dunlap
Type: Tournament Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Brandon Wu-120
Nick Dunlap-110
Tournament Match-Up – G. Woodland v C. Champ
Type: Tournament Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Cameron Champ-125
Gary Woodland-105
1st Round Match-Up – K.H. Lee vs J. Dahmen
Type: 1st Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Joel Dahmen-110
K H Lee-110
1st Round Match-Up – T. Olesen vs L. List
Type: 1st Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Luke List-110
Thorbjorn Olesen-110
1st Round 3 Balls – T. Duncan / M. Hubbard / B. Griffin
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Ben Griffin+150
Mark Hubbard+160
Tyler Duncan+220
1st Round 3 Balls – M. Laird / A. Cook / M. NeSmith
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Martin Laird+160
Matt NeSmith+160
Austin Cook+220
Tournament Match-Up – D. Ghim vs B. Griffin
Type: Tournament Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Doug Ghim-120
Ben Griffin-110
1st Round Match-Up – A. Novak vs M. Hubbard
Type: 1st Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Mark Hubbard-115
Andrew Novak-105
1st Round Match-Up – T. Duncan v B. Wu
Type: 1st Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Tyler Duncan-115
Brandon Wu-105
1st Round 3 Balls – S. Kang / T. Pendrith / S.H. Kim
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Taylor Pendrith+125
S H Kim+130
Sung Kang+375
1st Round 3 Balls – K. Mitchell / D. Ghim / G. Sigg
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Keith Mitchell+130
Doug Ghim+175
Greyson Sigg+240
Tournament Match-Up – K. Mitchell vs A. Noren
Type: Tournament Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Alex Noren-125
Keith Mitchell-105
Tournament Match-Up – A. Bjork v T. Pendrith
Type: Tournament Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Alexander Bjork-120
Taylor Pendrith-110
1st Round 3 Balls – J. Dahmen / L. Griffin / K. Chappell
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Joel Dahmen+110
Lanto Griffin+210
Kevin Chappell+250
1st Round 3 Balls – B. Wu / T. Detry / A. Novak
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Andrew Novak+160
Thomas Detry+160
Brandon Wu+210
1st Round 3 Balls – Pierceson Coody / Parker Coody / J. Bridgeman
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Parker Coody+145
Jacob Bridgeman+150
Pierceson Coody+250
1st Round 3 Balls – M. Meissner / R. McCormack / C. Hammer
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Mac Meissner+140
Cole Hammer+190
Ryan McCormick+200
Ford Championship
Type: Winner – Status: OPEN
Nelly Korda+900
Lydia Ko+1800
Brooke Henderson+2000
Hyo Joo Kim+2000
Minjee Lee+2000
Ruoning Yin+2200
Alison Lee+2500
Ayaka Furue+2500
Celine Boutier+2500
Lilia Vu+2500
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1st Round 3 Balls – D. Skinns / T. Whitney / S. Bennett
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Sam Bennett+160
David Skinns+180
Tom Whitney+190
1st Round 3 Balls – N. Xiong / M. Greyserman / P. Fishburn
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Max Greyserman+140
Norman Xiong+185
Patrick Fishburn+210
1st Round 3 Balls – T. Olesen / J. Highsmith / D. Van Der Walt
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Thorbjorn Olesen+105
Joe Highsmith+180
Dawie Van Der Walt+300
Tournament Match-Up – T. Olesen vs B. Horschel
Type: Tournament Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Billy Horschel-145
Thorbjorn Olesen+110
1st Round 3 Balls – L. Maguire / X. Lin / B. Tardy
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Xiyu Lin+130
Leona Maguire+160
Bailey Tardy+260
1st Round 3 Balls – M. Lee / B. Henderson / R. Yin
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Brooke Henderson+170
Minjee Lee+175
Ruoning Yin+180
1st Round 3 Balls – C. Hull / L. Thompson / A. Lee
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Alison Lee+145
Charley Hull+160
Lexi Thompson+230
1st Round 3 Balls – B. Cauley / D. Lipsky / R. Sloan
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Bud Cauley+135
David Lipsky+185
Roger Sloan+220
1st Round 3 Balls – R. Palmer / M. Kim / B. Taylor
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Michael Kim+130
Ryan Palmer+160
Ben Taylor+260
1st Round Match-Up – M. Kim v J. Suh
Type: 1st Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Michael Kim-125
Justin Suh+105
1st Round 3 Balls – J. Bramlett / D. Thompson / S. Gutschewski
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Davis Thompson+125
Joseph Bramlett+135
Scott Gutschewski+350
1st Round 3 Balls – H. Norlander / J. Suh / C. Yuan
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Carl Yuan+160
Justin Suh+160
Henrik Norlander+200
Tournament Match-Up – J. Suh v C. Yuan
Type: Tournament Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Justin Suh-120
Carl Yuan-110
1st Round Match-Up – D. Thompson v D. Berger
Type: 1st Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Davis Thompson-125
Daniel Berger+105
1st Round Match-Up – J. Bramlett v V. Whaley
Type: 1st Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Joseph Bramlett-135
Vince Whaley+115
1st Round 3 Balls – P. Kizzire / R. Moore / C. Tarren
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Ryan Moore+130
Patton Kizzire+190
Callum Tarren+220
1st Round 3 Balls – M. Trainer / V. Whaley / M. Schmid
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Matti Schmid+150
Vince Whaley+175
Martin Trainer+200
1st Round 3 Balls – D. Berger / J.B. Holmes / S. Stallings
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Scott Stallings+125
Daniel Berger+130
J B Holmes+375
1st Round 3 Balls – W. Clark / T. Finau / S. Woo Kim
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Wyndham Clark+135
Tony Finau+190
Si Woo Kim+200
1st Round Match-Up – W. Clark vs S. Theegala
Type: 1st Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Sahith Theegala-120
Wyndham Clark+100
1st Round Match-Up – J. Day vs T. Finau
Type: 1st Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Jason Day-110
Tony Finau-110
1st Round Match-Up – S.W. Kim vs A. Noren
Type: 1st Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Si Woo Kim-120
Alex Noren+100
1st Round 3 Balls – V. Norrman / D. Riley / C. Ramey
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Vincent Norrman+160
Chad Ramey+180
Davis Riley+180
1st Round 3 Balls – S. Theegala / J. Day / P. Harrington
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Sahith Theegala+120
Jason Day+135
Padraig Harrington+375
Tournament Match-Up – S. Theegala vs J. Day
Type: Tournament Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Sahith Theegala-145
Jason Day+110
1st Round Match-Up – A. Smalley v V. Norrman
Type: 1st Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Alex Smalley-110
Vincent Norrman-110
1st Round 3 Balls – M. Hughes / B. Horschel / T. Hoge
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Mackenzie Hughes+170
Tom Hoge+170
Billy Horschel+185
1st Round 3 Balls – K. Kitayama / J.J. Spaun / C. Champ
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Kurt Kitayama+130
Cameron Champ+180
J J Spaun+240
1st Round Match-Up – T. Hoge vs K. Kitayama
Type: 1st Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Kurt Kitayama-110
Tom Hoge-110
1st Round Match-Up – P. Rodgers vs M. Hughes
Type: 1st Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Mackenzie Hughes-110
Patrick Rodgers-110
1st Round 3 Balls – H. Buckley / R. Shelton / T. Alexander
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Robby Shelton+160
Tyson Alexander+175
Hayden Buckley+190
1st Round 3 Balls – J. Walker / P. Rodgers / A. Smalley
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Patrick Rodgers+115
Alex Smalley+170
Jimmy Walker+280
1st Round 3 Balls – N. Lashley / S. Ryder / Z. Blair
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Sam Ryder+145
Nate Lashley+160
Zac Blair+230
1st Round 3 Balls – A. Long / J. Vegas / A. Noren
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Alex Noren+100
Jhonattan Vegas+230
Adam Long+260
1st Round Match-Up – B. Silverman v N. Lashley
Type: 1st Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Nate Lashley-115
Ben Silverman-105
1st Round 3 Balls – C. Phillips / C. Gotterup / H. Springer
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Chandler Phillips+160
Chris Gotterup+170
Hayden Springer+190
1st Round 3 Balls – B. Silverman / P. Barjon / K. Ventura
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Ben Silverman+115
Paul Barjon+210
Kris Ventura+230
Tournament Match-Up – B. Silverman vs C. Gotterup
Type: Tournament Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Ben Silverman-115
Chris Gotterup-115
1st Round Match-Up – C. Phillips v C. Gotterup
Type: 1st Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Chris Gotterup-115
Chandler Phillips-105
1st Round 3 Balls – E. Barnes / T. Crowe / W. Furr
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Erik Barnes+145
Trace Crowe+185
Wilson Furr+200
1st Round 3 Balls – N. Lindheim / A. Dumont De Chassart / K. Dougherty
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Adrien Dumont de Chassart+175
Kevin Dougherty+175
Nicholas Lindheim+175
1st Round 3 Balls – E. Gonzalez / H. Endycott / V. Perez
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Victor Perez+120
Harrison Endycott+185
Emilio Gonzalez+250
1st Round 3 Balls – R. MacIntyre / R. Campos / R. Pereda
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Robert MacIntyre+110
Rafael Campos+170
Raul Pereda+320
1st Round Match-Up – V. Perez v R. MacIntyre
Type: 1st Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Victor Perez-115
Robert MacIntyre-105
1st Round 3 Balls – J. Campillo / R. Hoey / R. Gibson
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Jorge Campillo+140
Rico Hoey+140
Rhein Gibson+275
1st Round 3 Balls – A. Nordqvist / A Lim Kim / Y. Saso
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Yuka Saso+130
A Lim Kim+170
Anna Nordqvist+250
1st Round 3 Balls – M. Stark / J. Kupcho / J. Shin
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Jenny Shin+130
Maja Stark+200
Jennifer Kupcho+210
1st Round 3 Balls – L. Vu / N. Hataoka / A. Furue
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Ayaka Furue+170
Lilia Vu+175
Nasa Hataoka+180
1st Round 3 Balls – N. Korda / C. Boutier / L. Ko
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Nelly Korda+130
Lydia Ko+190
Celine Boutier+220
1st Round 3 Balls – L. Grant / H.J. Kim / R. Zhang
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN
Hyo Joo Kim+170
Linn Grant+175
Rose Zhang+180
2nd Round Match-Up – S. Bairstow v A Fitzpatrick
Type: 2nd Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Sam Bairstow-115
Alex Fitzpatrick-105
2nd Round Match-Up – J. Luiten v R. Cabrera Bello
Type: 2nd Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Joost Luiten-120
Rafa Cabrera Bello-110
2nd Round Match-Up – J. Veerman v M. Kieffer
Type: 2nd Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Johannes Veerman-115
Maximillian Kieffer-115
2nd Round Match-Up – J. Morrison v T. Lewis
Type: 2nd Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
James Morrison-115
Tom Lewis-115
2nd Round Match-Up – M. Kawamura v A. Sullivan
Type: 2nd Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Andy Sullivan-120
Masahiro Kawamura-110
2nd Round Match-Up – C. Jarvis v M. Penge
Type: 2nd Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Casey Jarvis-115
Marco Penge-115
2nd Round Match-Up – B. Stone v G. Migliozzi
Type: 2nd Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Brandon Stone-115
Guido Migliozzi-115
2nd Round Match-Up – S. Sharma v A. Otaegui
Type: 2nd Round Match-Up – Status: OPEN
Adrian Otaegui-120
Shubankar Sharma-110
The Galleri Classic
Type: Winner – Status: OPEN
Steve Stricker+350
Steven Alker+650
Miguel Angel Jimenez+1100
Jerry Kelly+1200
Stephen Ames+1400
Ernie Els+1600
Alex Cejka+1800
Brian Gay+2000
KJ Choi+2500
Kevin Sutherland+2500
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Major Specials 2024
Type: To Win A Major 2024 – Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+125
Jon Rahm+225
Rory McIlroy+225
Viktor Hovland+225
Brooks Koepka+350
Ludvig Aberg+350
Patrick Cantlay+400
Collin Morikawa+450
Justin Thomas+450
Wyndham Clark+450
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The Masters 2024
Type: Winner – Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+450
Rory McIlroy+1100
Jon Rahm+1200
Brooks Koepka+1800
Jordan Spieth+2000
Xander Schauffele+2000
Hideki Matsuyama+2500
Joaquin Niemann+2500
Justin Thomas+2500
Ludvig Aberg+2500
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PGA Championship 2024
Type: Winner – Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+700
Jon Rahm+1000
Rory McIlroy+1000
Viktor Hovland+1400
Brooks Koepka+1600
Bryson DeChambeau+2000
Patrick Cantlay+2000
Wyndham Clark+2000
Xander Schauffele+2000
Cameron Smith+2500
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US Open 2024
Type: Winner – Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+700
Rory McIlroy+800
Jon Rahm+900
Viktor Hovland+1000
Cameron Smith+1600
Brooks Koepka+1800
Cameron Young+2000
Collin Morikawa+2000
Ludvig Aberg+2000
Patrick Cantlay+2000
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The Open Championship 2024
Type: Winner – Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+800
Jon Rahm+1000
Rory McIlroy+1000
Viktor Hovland+1100
Brooks Koepka+2000
Cameron Smith+2000
Cameron Young+2000
Collin Morikawa+2000
Jordan Spieth+2500
Ludvig Aberg+2500
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Solheim Cup 2024
Type: Winner – Status: OPEN
USA-140
Europe+135
Tie+1200
Ryder Cup 2025
Type: Winner – Status: OPEN
USA-135
Europe+135
Tie+1000